no he nobody did an angl
In the Gospel of Matthew 27: 62-66 we are told that the chief priests and Pharisees asked Pilate (not Herod) to secure the tomb that Jesus was buried in. We are not given any names in the bible.
In a tomb.... then they buried the important people in the pyramids and the not so important people any random place in the dessert ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;)
A mummy was first put in a Sarcophagus and then placed in a tomb, if they were royalty.then they were put in a pyramid
None the ancient Egyptians did not go in for killing their servants for this purpose. Instead they used wooden models which miraculously came to life in the afterlife. I am not sure if any of these models were found.
yes there was jewels in king tuts tomb
Another answer from our community:This is unknown and is unlikely ever to be since he was beheaded in prison. Although his followers buried him it is unlikely that any kind of a memorial was made of his tomb since he himself was a humble man and pointed to Jesus as the coming Messiah, as well as not being in favor with Herod, which would have made any kind of special tomb hazardous.
In the Gospel of Matthew 27: 62-66 we are told that the chief priests and Pharisees asked Pilate (not Herod) to secure the tomb that Jesus was buried in. We are not given any names in the bible.
cloepatra's tomb is 35km from Alexandra and she is buried with her lover mark Anthony.
The items buried with the person, such as jewelry, precious objects, or artifacts, could indicate their importance. The size, design, and location of the tomb could also suggest the individual's status and significance in society. Additionally, any inscriptions or symbols on the tomb or grave markers might provide further clues about the person's importance.
I believe it was a man that asked to go to heaven with Jesus. Correct me if I am wrong.. I do not know their full name, or even a part of it, therefore I probably am not helping you any, but hope I did. Also, If I can remember straight, I believe it was a male.New Testament Answer:No one. Tombs in Jesus' day usually contained multiple bodies, but the gospels specifically state that Joseph of Arimathea laid Christ's body in "his new tomb which he had hewn out of the rock; and he rolled a large stone against the door of the tomb, and departed." (Matthew 27:60). It was "a new tomb in which no one had yet been laid." (John 19:41), and Jesus' body alone was placed in it.
katii is a bitch if u havent notice that she loves her dolphin shes a stick she ain't have any azz no homo
In a tomb.... then they buried the important people in the pyramids and the not so important people any random place in the dessert ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) ;)
Jesus' tomb was an unused tomb 'borrowed' from a follower of Jesus called Joseph of Arimathea. He was a wealthy member of the Jewish council - the Sanhedrin - wealthy as he had purchased this tomb for himself when his time came to die. Poor people were usually buried in unmarked graves or even in mass graves. Tombs were usually hewn from the solid rock and were a small square or oblong chamber, not much more than 2-3 metres on each side. In the walls would be shelves or platforms on which the body would lay and other bodies too if the tomb was a family tomb. The body would be wrapped in a cloth wound round the body with a separate cloth for the face. To prevent too much odour seeping from the tomb during the body's decomposition, it would be anointed with spices and ointments such as myrrh. We are told in the gospels that Joseph's tomb was new, and so no other bodies would have been placed in it. After the funeral, the tomb entrance - small enough that one would have to duck low to get in - was sealed with a large stone so that the body would lay undisturbed during the decomposition process. We are told in the gospels that the body of Jesus was entombed on the Friday evening before sunset before the Sabbath began. Then, on the Sunday morning following, some of the women who followed Jesus came to the tomb with the intention of anointing the body as this was impossible during the Sabbath Day as no labour of any kind was permitted. We are then told that the tomb was empty and the gospels record that Jesus had risen from the dead, and was seen alive, well and glorified by many eyewitnesses.
No. We do not celebrate any holiday but the Memorial of Christ's death because no where in the Bible does it speak of celebrating Jesus ressurection (or Easter). And today, Easter is not about Jesus. It's about eggs and bunnies--what does that have to do with Jesus?
In Matthew's Gospel, the women came to the tomb and watched as an angel moved the stone that blocked the entrance to the cave. The angel told them that Jesus was already gone, but did not say how he left the tomb. The other gospels say that the stone was already moved when the women arrived, so Jesus could have walked out at any time after his resurrection.
When a tomb is unearthed, archaeologists carefully excavate and document the contents, including any artifacts and human remains found inside. They analyze these findings to learn more about the culture and practices of the individuals buried there. It is important to treat the remains and artifacts with respect and to follow ethical guidelines throughout the excavation process.
The Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C., does not serve as a burial site for any famous individuals. It is dedicated to Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States and a Founding Father, and features a statue of him, but he is actually buried at Monticello, his plantation in Virginia. The memorial is primarily a tribute to Jefferson's contributions to American democracy and ideals rather than a burial site for notable figures.